davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
LAND SIDE or FoRT MAssACHusErrs,

LAND SIDE OF FORT MASSACHUSETTS,
here and thete tents of the New England soldie "
covered the beach. A stretch of full five Dire nv
miles of white sand interveres between the
fort and the marine hospital, or lazargtto
across narrow lagoon from which il the
yellow fever hospital, then the surgeons resi-
dence, and little further on the graveyard,
with a dozen or more occupants, half of them
Yellow Jacks victims, the balance dead from
various causes, the last interment being that
of ships captain from Maine, who died of
consumption.
DR.. h. ID. Murray, the surgeon in charge
of this station known as the Gulf Quaran-
tine, has had sixteen years of experience in
this service. He was an Ohio soldier during
the war, and bears upon his face an ugly scar,
where bullet, crushing through his right
cheek bone and putting out his eye, left
for twelve years a running sore. Half
blind and never for a conscious moment free
from pain, be studied medicine these years of
ordeal giving him diplomas from two leading
Colleges, a surgeons commission in his pres
ant service in a competitive examination over
forty-four other applicants and reputation
for efficiency, faithfulness and usefulness of
which any well man might be proud There
is no field of thought and investigation in
which he is not student. His career
rs signal example of the triumph of
mind over matter. His family, wife and
five bright children, live with him on the
island.
Near where the yellow fever hospital stands
hotel stood before the war, and a project
was then under way to build large hotel and
health resort, but the unpleasantness between
fIo e+o+ b A.
little hotel that was went the way Of all
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

railroad now be-
ing built from the
Tenn ssee line
through the entire
length Of the state
of Mississippi, and
the beginning of a
seaport city fer the
. Bayou state is near
at hand. The prin-
cipal commodity
,,n,ry co,,k olo,Aol
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
LIVER PILLS.

Use DR.. Gums Liver Pills for sallow
Complexion, Pimples on the Face and
Billiousness. Never sickens or gripes.
Only one for dose. Samples free at
Alexander's Drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
COPIES FREE.


Mdwmld them M n Thousands
following
ndHg
Ill
GIh@
PJIVERMACHER COMPANY 1854 BRoADwAY New YORK
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
It Treats on Health. Hygene, Physical CUT
ufe and Medical Subjects,

And complete Encyclopedia of information suffering humanity
afflicted with standing chronic exhaustng
Every subject that bears health happiness
cees attention in pages the questions ang
and nvads who have espaed
BILE information is volunteered all who of
No similar work has been published Every ang person
should have It,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

Biloxi, which SET
Element for twenty
years or more was
the capital of the
province, until
Bienville trans
ferred the seat of
government to the
town bearing his
name, but subse-
quently changed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
FROM OVER THE SEA.
LADY CAlTHNESS, eETTeR KNOWN
AS THE DUCHESSE DE POMAR.

She Is the Chief of the French Theoso-
phists, and She Is Here Instructively
Described by Mr.. Theodore Stanton.
Her Life and Her Family.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

Short hair seems to be growing in fayo
among the ladies.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
Subscription $3.50 Per Year
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Republican County Ticket.

ron ASSOCIATE JupGE.
SAMUEL A. WEIIEB, BcavcrtOvn.
FoR sHI.ptFP.
DANIEL BOLESDLR, MIddlcburgh,
Fon COUNTY ,oMMIsstONTus,
DANIEL BEAVER Monroe.
skdUEB u. WALTER, Franklin.
FOR COUNTY rrLAEUuEr.'
CHARLES G.. SEGUDI.D. Nidllcburgh.
ron COUNTY AtutTOLs,
J ROHLER PECK, Chapman.
JOHN i. kEARNS, Bcaycrtown.
fou CORONER,
DIR. GEORGE u. WElSEN, Chapmrr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18

Another reason for the change
may bo found in tho growing senti-
ment against the established order
Of things, will not say anything
concerning tho alleged superfciaity
OF the work when 80 many are un'
der the instruction Of a single teach =
er. Pirtiality to candidates, eec-
tional joalousies are sometimes said
TO DO the outgrowtL OF this sch Dol but
| will pass them by think have
said enough. ! he following, then,
are the reasons for disseminating the
Normal this year:
lst. TO bold school is matter OF
choice on the part Of superinten-
dent md not u duty cnjoined upon
him by law.
2ud The period between the time
OF opening q school aud the exam
nations was too short.
3rd. The educational enterprises
OF The county mort our support aud
q FREQ Normal would be moro or
lees conducive to impair their use
fulness.
4th. ! am of the opinion that /
can 10 as much for teachers by as.
sisting them in the science OF teach
ing in the dloent schools of the
county as | would be able to d1 in
any other way.
9Th, The sentiments OF many
school directors ia against tho Nor
NAL | trust that tho people will
improve the opportunities provided
for by tho public school system.
Six months may seem long but il
was found necessary to eularge The
facilities for a general diffusion oI
knowledge aud TO that end give
my heart and hand
CuAs. w. HERMAN, Co. Supt
County papers please copy)
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18

loft their howos iuli of pieasurable
expectations Of enjoyment they we're
going to have during the vacation
which had just begun.
To add to the horrors Of the terri-
bic catastrophe II suspicion exists,
aud there are many who give II
credence, that The accident was O
deliberately planned case Of train.
wreckiug for tho purpose Of robbery
Whether planned or not, it is a
truthful fact that the dead and dy-
ing were robbed Of watches, iewelry
and money as they lay in the wreck
ed care. Even when the dead bod>
es were laid ia the cornileld these
fieuds turned them over in their
search for valuahles. Who these
guerrilas were is not known, but
that plundering was done by organ
lzed gangs 10 believed from the fact
that sixteen empty purses were found
in n heap in cornfold.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
Taxing Corporations

The United States supreme court
has decided q national bank case of
somo importance. Tue national
banking law provides that states
shall only tax these corporations on
tho same basis that it taxes other
property invested iu financial iusti-
tutions. AS state laws to reach
money for assessment are proven"
Dially inefficient, the national banks
hoped TO ovade taxation entirely.
But the published notices OF their
capital and liabililios made several
times q year exposed these institu-
tions to the gazo of the assessors,
aud the result hos been that the ma
tioual banks have found il nearly as
difficult ss real estate owners to
evade taxation. The court decides
that the intention Of the law ia to
prevent unjust discrimination
against national banks in favor
Of other banking institutions. So
long rs the rate OF tax on each is the
same, such discrimination does no,
exit. National banks must, there
fore, pay the usual state taxes just
as real estate dealers do. II this is
q burdensome taxation their relief
must be found in uniting with far
mers and other real estate owners
in making laws which vii! secure the
just assessment Of the large amount
of personal property that now oscap-
es taxation altogether. Farmers
will gladly welcome the powerful aid
of tho national banks in securing
equal taxation for oil. Now that
the efforts OF tho banks to secure
their own exemption from taxation
have failed, this is the only policy
open for national banks TO adopt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18

AMENDM HNT TO THE CONSTITUTION N
"A proposed TO the citizens q ttis Common
wealth for their approval or rejection by the
General Assembly ;of the Commonwealth Of
Pennsy lyauia. Published by order Of the SEQ
rotary Of the Commonwealth. In pursuance OF
Article XVIII Of tho Consultation.
Joint resolution proposing an amendment 10
tho OonstitutlOn of this Commonwealth:
SEcTioN I. Be IL resolved by the senate nd
House OF kepresentativcs OF the Common
wealth Of Peunsy lvanla iu DencrAl Assembly
met, That tho following amendment 30 pro-
posed TO the Constitution of the Commonwoal n
of Ponnsyivanis, In accordance with the Eigh.
tconth Article thereof
AMENDMENT.
Tho manufacture, sale, or keeping for salo Of
Intoxicating liquor, to be used as n beverage.
Is hereby prohibited. aud any violation II this
prohibition shall he u Inisdemeanor, pun shed
as shall be provided by law.
. The manufacture, sale, OF Keeping for saio Of
intoxicating liquor for ether purposes than A.
= beverage may be allowed In such manner on .
ly as may DO pr,scribed ty law. The General
Assembly shall Mt tbs first session succoc ding
t,e adoption Of this article OF the Constitution, +,
enact laws with adequate penalties for It's on
1orcoment.
truo ,opy Of the JOINT Resolution.
CHARLES ". STONE,
Secretary ui the Comm onwealih
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18

jumped fence and approaching tho
girl, pointed revolver at ber breast,
and declared she must take tho road
with him through tho brush. Tho
girl threw hor bucket down aud ran
about a mile when she met ber
father on the pike, who went back
aud got tho assistance OF few men
10 pursue The scamp but he could
not he fonnd. The boy took over
the mountain to his home and in-
formed bis mother Of what bad tnl.
en- place, that some tramp had killed
his sister, be having ran about j
miles over rocks and through brush
10 reach bis home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
AHIsToRIc HOUSE.

The home OF the late Ben. Perley
Poore, at West Newburg, comprises
two undred acres, and is known as
:Iln..diap Bill.' 1t descended to Ma
JGr Poorl n q direct line rom 1uUess
tors who bought it from the 1pdians
two hundred and thirty-seveu years
ago. Tho date of the main building
of tho stone dwelling-house ia 1850,
and Major Poore enlarged it in 1880.
The house contains sixty rooms, and
there is not modern piece of furni.
ture in any ono Of them. One wing
is entirely fitted up and furnished to
reproduce tho Continental period,
aud all tho woodwork il from old
historical buildings, and each piece
Of furniture has history. The bed-
stead on which Major Poore slept
for many years whenever at home
was that which great Napoleon had
used. It'll q four-post beds,ead OF
solid mahogany, with the Napoleou-
10 ougos on tho top of each post
Major Poore bought it in France
when he was Secretary to the
American Legation ut Brussols, and
spent most of his time in Paris.
The tastes and sentiments which
Major Poore shared with go many
others in his numerous contributions
TO periodical literature here found
their full expression.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
Notice undor Ins,lvent Act.

Notice is hereby given that Chas. L.
Artley will present his final petition
TO the Court Of Common Pleas for the
County OF Snyder on the 4th Monday
OF September next, for the benefit OF
tho lnsolvent Act, and that the same
will be confirmed by the Court unless
exceptions bs filed thereto according
to law.
w, w. Wittsnmyer,
Aug. II 1887. Prothy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18


The Hartford Times gets down to
the marrow of the subject in this
wise; Another thiug--consider it,
we beg Of YOU The drunkard is to
blame. The man who drinks and
kills should DO punished The man
who gets drunk and abuses his family
should suffer penalties. The man or
woman who gets drunk aud becom es
an ofienso to sooiety ehould DO se-
verely dealt with. When they cant
help it they lie. They can help it,
Such offenders are sent to Jail and
fined. But are they doalt with as
severely as they should BET He
who deliberately buys poison or q
Dagger for unlawiol use is q crimi-
nal, lie who buys rum and drinks
it aud becomes drunk, q disturber OF
tho public poaoe, and fights and
commits crime, should be imprison-
ed, aud every time his oiIense ia re-
peated bis imprisonment should be
doubled
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
RAILROAD HORROR.

All the railway horrors in The bis
tory OF this country were surpassed
three miles cast Of Chatsworth OIL
Wednesday night Of lost week when
an excursion train for Niagara Falls
on the Toledo, Peoria d Western road
dropped through burning bridge
md one hundred and fifty people
were killed aud four tunes that num-
Der were more or lees badly Injured
The train had been made up oil
along the line of tho Toledo, Peoria
and Western road and the excursion
lists hailed from various points in
central Illinois, the bulk OF them,
coming from Peoria. When the
train drew out Of Peoria ut s o'cloct
in the evening, it was loaded II its
utmost capacity. Every be'Ih in
tho six sleepeis was taker, and day
"a, J'''aa o;-t.' ro~,,to r.. - iarapl
train was 70 heavy that two engines
were required to haul it, Three
miles cast of Chatsworth is q little
slough whore the railroad cIosses a
dry run about ten feet deep and ff-
teen feet wide. Over this was
stretched an ordinary trestle bridge,
md ms the excursion train came
laundering down 10 il The first ongi-
noer was horrili fed at seeing that The
bridge was on fire. The first engine
passed over in safety, bat the bridge
broke uuder The great weight, and
the second engine and cars crashed
through with then human freight
Tho cars woIe piled Oh top Of ono
another III great confusion. On TOT
Of the engine woro three baggage
cars ana crashing into them cams
six cohchcs, only tho six sleeping cars
escaped. Every passenger in the
front ear was lying dead or dying
aud OF those in tho special car buI
fonr people came out alive III,
thlrd car lay on top Of the second
with many victims inside. The 9th.
or three cars were not so badly
crushed, bat many Of tho occupants
were killed or maimed.by tho biolcn
and twisted seats and timborq IN
ftantIy the mir wGs filed with tht
cries Of tho wounded aud the shrieks
Of tue dying. There was another
dapgor yet to be met Tie bridge
WAS still Burning and The flames lap
ped over ard around tho wrecked
care, and to fight the Ere there was
not drop Of water aud only some
fifty able bodied men who bad os,
capped unhurt 10 assist in putting ont
tho fire and helping the injured aud
dying. Help then began to arrive
from tho neighboring tonua and the
work Of removing The victims from
the wreck proceeded more rapid.
A the dead weIo laid reverorlly
alongside Of each other ont in the
corniald there we're ready hands to
take them into Chatswortb, while
come Of tho wounded were cariied
10 Piper City One hundred
and fifty was the awful poll
u the dead while tho wou ndod num-
ber four times that many, Chals-
worth was iurned into morguo.
The town hail. engine house, and dos
pot were all full Of dead bodies while
every house 10 tho liltlo village had
its quota oi the wounded. There
wero over QUO hundred houaos aud
every man aud woman was tnrnod
into an amateur but zeal0ua nurse.
Over in the lumber yard tho noiso Of
hammers and save rang out in tho
air. and busy carpenters were maxi
ing rough collins to carry 10 their
homes The dead bodies Of tho oxcur-
aionisls vino .welVe l'ourn before had
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
PETIT JURY.

IEIlI Jthi.
Drawn for Sept Term, Commencing Monday
the ooh, 1851.
Adams-D. J. Bingaman, Harrison Moyer, II.
X. Tobias.
Beayer-w II Bingaman, Aaron Drocse, VII
Beaver West-O NJ Middleswarth.
Centre Ephraem Walter, S r Sheary, @ 7
BinRamAn, A q Walter.
Chapman-John II sunel, John A Moyer John
q Page.
Franhlin-John W RenningO-, Il A NJ Harnor,
Austin 0iit,
JacksCn--Ioln p Kllugor, Peter nrouso, Y.
II Wagner.
NJ Mddloburgh-Frank BachmAn, John II Morer.
Middlecreek-W > Bickol.
Monroe-Edward Young, Joseph W Kesslor
rorry-I.evi koplor, Henry Il Snyder.
Perry W.-O Shirk, Theodore Droese.
penn--D W Moyor.
soiln.groyo---n II school,, p Burns James
Il Uiorich.
SpHng--Alex HummeI, Geo. Lambert, Robert
smith, Jerry Koch, Edward Knepp, Adam
Is Delong.
union-deo Al Horrold, Franklin T Neitz.
Washi ington-Jacob Duck, y Il Reigle, Thos u
Arbogast, w Helm, doo X Meyer, Lewis
Mopgel. Francis Glass.
ayInQaIO sIoI QNIS On
'fdoA HAeN"aS liued OZE pu11Se
ss-< =a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Tho annual cScmlna;ion Of teachers for 1857
VII be hr.l In tho saNerll lIsIrIrIN nf SnNLrr

Tho annual cNcMiration OF teachers for lSS;
viii be he'd I'm the several districts of Snyder
county a follows:
union-foit Trevcrion, Aug. -
Perry Ircumunt, !,
l'crTy NCst-i 'rus,rOads Is
Independent District-Eyenddlc ~
Washing OH ircgbuIg, 80
MidilccrcOk WCtZelE -
-BCavcrtown, :.
Sprlug-AdamshUTg, =
Ada ES-irONelNillS, -
Beaver WCst-McCiure, 2
M'ddlcburgh d UKlin-Mii lleburg,H ~
toutrC-Ccutrcyillp, ~" 70
MouTUC-rNhamukin Dam 81!
Jpckson-KUtZcrylllc Sent
ICnn-SJlUm, - {"
Tho examinations will begin promptly ut
O'Clock a. m. Rnd viii be both oral aud Wriitcu.
Applicants must bc examined in the district IN
which they intend 10 teach.
NO hppiicanlS VIII he examined who have no
studied the Science of Teaching.
six months now being the minimum term
would recommend directors to open township
schools Oct. 10.
The Annual Institute will convene at Middle.
burgh, Dec 20.
Directors and friends OF education aro invited
to attend the examinations
CHARS. W. HE.aAN, Go. Supt.,
MtddlChurgh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
Farm For Sale.
Tho undersigned will sell at public sale on tho
premises at o'clock, on
Saturday, Agust 20, 1887,

the following valuable Real Estate:
foRnG ACRES OF land In good cultivation
situate ~ miles Northeast OF Adamsburg aud
~ miles Northwest OF Bcayertown, SNYDER
OOunty, Pa, Has "A TWO.STORY FRAME
HOUSE with sOvon rooms, BARN and other
9uthnlldlngs, al IN good condition Choice
Fruit aud hnc Spring 0f water.
MRS. l.. Killing
July H' ST. Beaver Springs, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

The Administration is making a show
ol great devotion to the veterans who car
ried the flag Of the Union. Commissioner
Black is sending out circular requesting
information concerning dependant veter'
ans In charitable institutions. ~
This thing has certain campaign
flavor about 1t. Congress laid before the
President the claims Of some worthy mon
but the President did not agree with Con.
gress then or in the matter OF the de.
pendant pension bill. sas ~
II the Pension Office has run cut o.
material it might show it's good faith by
forwarding moro Of the thousands O.
meritorious cases which arc pigeonholet
in that bureau. The Administrator ha!
abundant opportunities 10 show friend
ly fseling for the veterans Of the Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
THE MORMON CoNFEnEN,cE,
a Memorial Praying that Utah be Admitted

W.. 10. Hs. as .------- q.
a Memorial Praying that Utah be Admitted
to the Uuiun. s:z.afg5I
SALT LAKE CIrr, UTAH. Oct. 0.-Y ester
day was the third day OF the Mormon
Conference. Wilford Ruff. President Of
tho twelve apostle, read long epiatle ro-
ferring to tho state Of the Church and the
Mormon people and to the death OF John
Taylor, saying the Church was nov in the
the hands OF the twelve, which was sup
posed to mean that they will not elect q
President at this conference. The
epiatle wss very long and devoted
mainly to church atfairs. He bears
personal testimony to Joseph Smith
transmitting to the apostles the keys Of
priesthood and powers and tho ceremo-
niea Of the latter authority. The Mormon
Constitutional Convention also reassen,-
bled yesterday, and shaped memorial to
Congress praying for the admission Of
Utah into the Union, declaring their good
faith and purpose to carry out the provi-
aions OF the constitution adopted. As an
inducement Tor adniasion, Congress is in
formed that in admitting Utah, the Ma.
tion will be relieved Of troublesome ques-
tions. ts--s5s - 4s--=s,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
Crop Summary.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The farmers .Rcpi.,v
crop summary this week is as follows:
The scarcity Of pasture and the shortage
OF the hay crop owing to continued drouth
during the summer months, have led this
year to tho cutting Of a larger amount Of
corn fodder throughout the West than
ever before by farmers Who have stock to
wlntor. The reports Of our correspond.
ents this week give somo interesting data
relative to the amount cut In the different
States. The reports which have reached
US regarding the acreage OF lands now
being seeded to winter wheat indicate a
slight falling off as compared with
tho acreage seeded last year. Tho
reports OF our crop 4 correspondent
summarized give the following average
this week: Illinois, twenty counties re-
port an estimated yield of corn of IS 4.5
bushels per acre; acreage being seeded to
winter wheat as compared with last year
l05 per cent; percentage Of corn fodder
cut this year 36 percent; in twelve coun-
ties the average yield Of potatoes is 30
bushels. Indiana, seven counties estimate
tho yield OF corn at 10 40; winter wheat
acreage, 100 per cent; corn fodder cut, 81 :
per cent; yield OF potatoes 233 buahels,
michigan, twelve counties estimate the
yield OF corn at 81 bushels; winter wheat
acreage 973 per cent; corn fodder cut, SIS
per cent; yield Of potatoes Al 2.9 bushels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
A AJe,yolry Thief OonfeaseH.

NRw YoRE, Oct. 0.-Jowelry valued at
slS.00o has bean stolen piscs mesl in the
last three years aud a half from the jawelry
manufacturing firm oflVheeler, Parson &
Hays, No. 2 Maiden lane. The firm en-.
ploys a large number OF mon. Private
detectivee were engaged and every effort
made to discover the thief, but without
result. At length Inspector Byrnes' aid
was called in and two Of his Detectives
wero detailed. Their suspicion were
fixed on Joseph g. Kidd, q negro
porter who y had been in the
employ Of tho firm Bincs 1881. They
found that his family lived in Brooklyn il,
q style that his wsgea Of $40 week would
not Justify; that he had deposits in several
banks and that he was, q frequent policy
player. Although not detected in atealina
anything, no wa, arrested, and confessed
he had taken the jswelry, melted it down
and sold the gold. At the police court to
day Kidd was held for examination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
OFFICIALS IMPRISONED.

OF Virginia nnd Com.
monwoalth's Attorney spnt to jail.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. Attorney. G en-
oral Rufus A. Aver, Of the State Of Vir.
ginia, and Captain John Scott, Common
"eslth's Attorney Of Fauquier county,
were last night assigned to the city jail.
Governor Fi:zhugh Lse paid them a visit
about II o'clock. Ho expressed himuclf
in terms that could not be mistaken
againat the action Of the court. 0
Tho Acknowledgement and Captain
Scott will, no doubt, have tho company OF
Mr.. ]. NJ. McOabe, Of Loudon, who, unde,
me same rulings Of the court, is In con.
tempt and tiuod 500. Attorneys General
Ayor will at once file petition lor a ha.
beas corpus, which ahould come up before
the supreme Court Of the United States
next Wednesday. sJ35